Welcome! 101Autism’s editorial team continuously reviews the latest research and real-world feedback to bring you products that genuinely help autistic children, teens and adults thrive. From focus-boosting fidgets to evidence-based weighted gear, everything below is updated for 2025.
Sensory overload, difficulty focusing and anxiety remain top challenges reported by our readers. The right tactile, visual or proprioceptive input can make all the difference. Explore our newest picks:
Deep-pressure stimulation can lower cortisol, improve sleep and reduce self-stimming. Start here:
Show support with designs featuring the infinity symbol and, for legacy fans, the puzzle motif:
Why open-ended wooden play boosts fine-motor and cognitive growth »
Weighted lap pads, silent fidget cubes and tactile rollers provide grounding proprioceptive input without drawing attention. Read the full guide here.
Occupational therapists suggest roughly 10 % of body weight. See safety tips in our blanket guide.
Visual-rich game platforms like ABCya blend vocabulary, social-skills and adaptive difficulty for diverse learning profiles.
.article-meta { color: #666; font-size: 0.9rem; margin-bottom: 0; } Revolutionizing Autism Support: The Promising Impact of Artificial Intelligence | 101 Autism Skip to main content Home › Autism Support › AI and Autism Published:...
Important Disclaimer: This is a screening tool example based on the AQ-10 questionnaire. It is NOT a diagnostic tool and cannot replace a comprehensive evaluation by a qualified healthcare professional (like a psychologist or...
⚡ TL;DR: Quick Gift Guide 🎯 Best Overall Scientoy 35-Piece Fidget Set offers maximum variety for different sensory needs at just $16.95 💰 Best Budget Pick Pop Tubes 8-Pack at $9.97 delivers satisfying sensory...
Introduction: Demystifying the ADOS-2 Assessment As a blogger focused on autism awareness and education, I often hear from families and individuals who feel understandably anxious about the diagnostic process. One of the most widely...
Autism in girls is often overlooked or diagnosed later, as their symptoms differ from boys. Understanding the unique signs, early detection, and tailored support are crucial. By educating parents, educators, and healthcare providers, we can create an inclusive environment where girls with autism thrive both academically and socially.